воскресенье, 6 ноября 2016 г.

Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com

Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


I would love to make these. Can I use gluten free flour? I have Celiac disease. These look like they would be awesome any night of the week.


Since GF flour has no gluten, a key component in helping dough rise, this recipe would not likely work with GF flour. Now, there are GF flours and GF bread recipes that DO work, but I am not an expert on GF flour + yeasted bread baking. It’s very specialized and ‘picky’ and you have to get everything just right or recipes tend to fail, which is why most people complain about GF bread not tasting right. It’s hard to perfect!


Love the step-by-step-photos!


My husband brought some beautiful pumpkin home from the farmer’s market so I roasted and pureed it for this. We loved these so much, we ate two rolls each with dinner tonight! I already told my mom about them because I want to add them to the Thanksgiving table this year. My husband is lactose intolerant so we drink almond milk instead of cow milk – it worked just fine in this recipe.


I was reading some other comments – I get frustrated with halving recipes for our small family, too. Sometimes I just make a big batch and freeze. Other times, when I really only want a small batch and it calls for an odd number of eggs (like 3), I’ll separate one egg and use only the white or only the yolk and save the other half of the egg for breakfast or another recipe. Hope that makes sense. It’s not a perfect solution, but it has worked ok for me.


Totally makes sense about the eggs and I do that too. Glad these rolls were a hit with you guys and you had a couple rolls each and are putting the recipe on your Thanksgiving menu – how wonderful to hear that! :)


To Erika and anyone else who wanted to try these gf: tried them today and they were a miserable fail! Didn’t rise at all and didn’t turn out fluffy. I’m sure with gluten they would have been delicious, but sadly not a recipe that translates well with gluten free flour.


There’s ZERO available gluten in GF flour and this recipe absolutely needs gluten to work. I would not have advised you even bothered trying with a GF flour blend. In order to bake yeast-based items using GF flours, you need to make tons of alterations and generally use all kinds of specialty flours and specialty ingredients. There are entire books, websites, etc. devoted to just this topic b/c it’s quite tricky. But simply swapping GF flour for regular in a recipe like this, nope, won’t ever work.


I was excited to find this recipe. My excitement turned to disappointment when tasting them. The rolls themselves don’t have a lot of sweetness. In fact, I thought they tasted pretty horrid if I didn’t get any honey butter in the bite. To infuse more flavor, I would have liked for the honey to be added into the dough rather than slathered on top.


No, these are not ‘sweet rolls’. They are dinner rolls with a hint of sweetness and pumpkin, and if you do brush on more honey-butter or just straight honey, you can of course make them sweeter. If you are looking for sweet pumpkin rolls, make these! http://www.averiecooks.com/2014/09/the-best-pumpkin-cinnamon-rolls.html


When working with yeast in general, if you add too much honey or sugar to dough, it will kill the yeast. They need some sugar to activate and therefore help the dough to rise, but too much and you kill the yeast. It can be a delicate balance. I found that this was the maximum amount of honey I could add into the dough before it became either too wet, too sloppy, or didn’t work.


I just wanted to say thank you for this recipe and all of the work you did to post step-by-step photos and instructions for these rolls. I made them today, and they turned out perfectly! I just can’t believe it. They look and taste amazing. I have always stayed away from recipes with yeast as it seemed like a lot of work with little chance of success. Your instructions gave me the courage to try making the rolls. I am just so happy right now! I already want to try making more things with yeast in them. Thank you so much for helping me to overcome my fear!:)


Oh wow, this is awesome. Love comments like these, love that my instructions and step shots helped you overcome your fear of yeast and that you want to make more stuff now! That is wonderful and makes all those pics and typing on my end worth it :) I am so glad you’re happy and you have a whole new baking world ahead of you now!


Hi Averie!


These are amazing. I love, love, love making bread of any kind and


this was easy and they are delicious. My daughter came home from school and asked ” How did you make these?!” Baking bread is kind of magical, in my opinion :)


Thanks for the recipe!


It’s totally magical, I agree! And I love baking bread too. I was on a rampage this weekend in fact :)


Glad you and your daughter loved the rolls!


I plan to make these for Thanksgiving so I practiced last weekend. Always intimidated using yeast! Your step-by-step instructions were perfect. So easy. Surprisingly, I did have to use a bit more flour because my dough was tacky, but only 2T if I correctly recall. They came out so delicious. I know there won’t be leftovers at Thanksgiving, but we had a few left this weekend so I stored in an airtight container. When we went to eat them the next day, they were really damp/moist on top (presumably due to the honey/butter). I’m afraid had I let them go one more day they would’ve gotten moldy. Are you just using a regular airtight container and then letting the container sit on counter? Or do you store them in the fridge? Thanks again for the lovely recipe!


2 tbsp of extra flour is nothing in a big batch of rolls! Glad my step shots and details helped you get over your yeast fears! I don’t store them in the fridge (I never store bread in the fridge!) and possibly because of the honey butter they became extra moist for you on top…maybe scale it back slightly or after baking, just add it to the ones you know you’re having, then as you eat the rest over the next few days, apply it as necessary.


i doubled the recipe and it was beautiful !!! Can’t hardly wait for dinner!!!


Glad to hear they came out great and glad you doubled it! Hope dinner was a great one!


Did you double the yeast, also? :)


If you’re doubling a recipe, you have to double every ingredient listed.


I made these with a roast chicken and they were OUTSTANDING! very good when also slathered with homemade apple butter for breakfast. I had a few leftover so I made them into croutons too! thank you for the wonderful recipe!


very good when also slathered with homemade apple butter for breakfast. <--- I think almost anything would be amazing with homemade apple butter on it! :) And glad you loved these rolls and that you even were able to use the leftovers for croutons!


Is there a link where I can sign up to follow you by email? I am very hopeful about this possibility.


Thank you!


Ooooo, found it!


Deborah


Wonder if this dough would freeze well? Also, would doubling it mean also doubling the amount of yeast? These look yummy! Cannot wait to try!


I know that you can make the rolls from start to finish, THEN freeze them, and thaw the rolls as you need them; warm in a very low oven or a quick few seconds in the micro if you want them warm. But I haven’t tried freezing this dough in the unbaked state. LMK if you do!


Hi!


I tried out the recipe today & made them gluten free they were amazing! Thank you for the recipe! I used cup4cup gluten free flour & coconut almond milk.


They were not hollow but moist and fluffy!


Thanks for trying the recipe and I’m glad it came out great for you! I am SUPER IMPRESSED that they worked with Cup4Cup and were still moist and fluffy! Great to know! And I bet the coconut almond milk is a nice touch with the honey butter!


These look delicious! Do you think I could sub margarine and almond milk to make them dairy-free? My family doesn’t mix milk and meat and I’d love to make these for thanksgiving!


Probably would be okay in this recipe, although I haven’t tried, so cannot say for sure. (Try a dry-run with it before the big day and event just so you know!)


I didn’t have pumpkin spice or nutmeg I added some cinnamon and mixed dried herbs it came out perfect.


thanks.


That’s great and glad they came out perfectly!


Lovely blog Averie, should I dare to make this with milk and butter substitutes for my allergic-to-dairy husband? Would you recommend against it?


I think you’d be able to use a soy, almond, or cashewmilk without much problem. Then there’s the butter…maybe Earth Balance would work? Andt then there’s the egg. That is something that I don’t know how you’d work around in this situation if you have to remove that too. LMK if you end up trying and how things go!


Other than warm, fresh chocolate chip cookies, very little can top warm, fresh, homemade rolls.


And rolls made with pumpkin and honey butter are even better.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


The rolls are easy to make and are ready from start to finish in under 2 hours. Not bad at all for a yeast recipe.


They’re soft, slightly chewy, and the pumpkin keeps them moist and adds just enough tooth-sinking density.


The scents of pumpkin, spices, honey, and bread baking that waft thorough the house are positively


intoxicating.


Sure beats lighting a pumpkin-scented candle.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


I purposely designed this recipe for singles, smaller families, or for the average weeknight dinner when you don’t need dozens and dozens of rolls. I cringe when I see 4 to 7 cup of flour recipes. This has just over 2 cups and serves a family, not an army. Any extras freeze nicely. Not that I think you’ll have any.


I’m sure you can double the recipe if you need more, although I haven’t tried.


The entire batch fits on the plates shown below.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Normally I don’t do step-by-step photos because frankly, they’re a pain. Stop, start, wash hands, pick up camera. Do the next step, get dirty, wash hands, pick up camera; repeat. Then edit all the photos.


But I was feeling generous and I want the photos to convince you these rolls are do-able, even if you’ve never worked with yeast.


Let’s Make Rolls


Add milk and 2 tablespoons of butter to a measuring cup. Zap it for about 45 seconds in the micro and stir until the butter melts.


Top it off with pumpkin puree, 1 egg, and whisk together.


In muffin making, this would be the wet ingredients that you’d pour over the dry. Same concept here.


Heat it for another 15 seconds, just to get it nice and toasty. This doesn’t make the mixture hot, but ensures the mixture is warm enough to activate the yeast. This is a rare yeast recipe that I never even took out my thermometer. In general with yeast and liquid, if it’s ever too hot that you can’t comfortably stick your finger in it, wait a minute or two until you can or you’ll kill the yeast.


Set mixture aside.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Get out your flour and yeast. I only bake with King Arthur All-Purpose and sometimes King Arthur Bread Flour. Bread flour will lend a chewier, thicker, denser result, more like a bagel. I wanted to keep these rolls softer and fluffier and opted for all-purpose.


I strongly recommend KA flour because the protein levels are generally slightly higher than in other brands. In baking, this lends more structure, translating to puffier cookies, stronger cakes, and better rising bread. Cheap flour is cheap flour. Spend an extra two bucks for good flour. The results are worth it.


I only bake with Red Star Platinum Yeast. It’s the best yeast I’ve ever tried and it never lets me down. If you’re new to bread-making or working with yeast, consider this yeast your insurance against goofs because it’s very forgiving. Since it’s an instant yeast, you don’t have to proof it (let it stand with warm liquids for 10 minutes or until foamy). You simply add it with the rest of your dry ingredients.


If you are an experienced bread maker, you’re going to love the extra puff and oven-spring you get with the Platinum. Your baked goods will rise higher and faster than you’re used to. So well worth the extra buck compared to other yeasts.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


In a mixing bowl, add the flour, yeast, 1 tablespoon sugar (must-have, it’s the yeast’s food source), 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice, and 1 teaspoon nutmeg. Sounds like a lot of spices, but it’s not.


Pumpkin puree and flour are both insanely bland and need to be jazzed up with spices.


I did not add salt because I am very sodium-sensitive but if you’d like to add a pinch, feel free.


Knead the dough for 5 to 8 minutes. I used my stand mixer, but you can do it by hand.


You really want to develop the gluten. Pumpkin is dense and heavy and will weigh down the dough and by kneading it thoroughly, you create gluten formation, which helps the bread rise better and not stay dense.


I could have gotten away with 2 cups flour, but I used 2 1/4 cups. Over-flouring the dough is a no-no because it creates dense, thick bread that’s not light and fluffy. But for the sake of knowing that without a doubt this recipe will work in other climates, I went up to 2 1/4 cups.


You can see this dough is not sticky or gloppy at all. It’s a dream dough to work with. Nice and smooth.


Put it in a bowl, cover with plasticwrap, and place in a warm, draft-free place until it nearly doubles in size. For me, this is the inside of my oven (powered off) and took 45 minutes.


Do not go by the clock. Go by how your dough looks.


If it takes longer, it means your house is cold or the yeast is just being pokey. That’s life. Wait until your dough has nearly doubled before moving on.


45 minutes later, we’ve doubled in size.


Look at that big puffball. When I punched it down, it sounded like air being let out of a helium balloon. I love that sound. Means the yeast worked and the dough is alive.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Shape it into rolls. I made 8. I could have made 9 or 1o because 8 made very hearty-sized rolls. My husband wasn’t complaining though.


Put them in a pan and wait until they’ve nearly doubled in size, likely about 30 to 45 minutes.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Before baking, brush them with equal parts melted butter and honey. Whatever is left over, reserve to brush on after baking. They’re little sponges and will happily absorb it.


Look at these big, golden, glistening buns.


They’re soft, fluffy, and just chewy enough.


The pumpkin flavor, while present, is not overly strong. If you know someone who’s on the fence about pumpkin or have a family where some people love it, but others are just so-so, these are the perfect compromise.


They give the pumpkin lovers a taste of their favorite orange-colored food group, while not alienating those who don’t love in-your-face pumpkin flavor.


I’d like to call them ‘Honey Butter Gently-Flavored-With-Pumpkin Dinner Rolls’.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


In the recipe section, I built in a make-ahead/overnight option. However, they’re so fast to make, I don’t know if you’ll need the make-ahead option, but it can save an hour on baking day.


I haven’t tried freezing unbaked dough, but most baked bread freezes beautifully.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


I hope the recipe comes in handy for your fall baking, Thanksgiving dinner table, and holiday parties. Or for dinner rolls any old night of the week just because.


It’s my new go-to pumpkin dinner roll recipe after playing around with many others over the years. Enjoy.


Honey Butter Pumpkin Dinner Rolls - Easy, Soft Dinner Roll Recipe at averiecooks.com


Honey Dinner Rolls – My favorite all-around dinner roll recipe (that doesn’t have pumpkin in it)


No-Knead Make Ahead Dinner Rolls with Honey Butter – An amazingly easy dinner roll recipe No-Knead Make-Ahead Dinner Rolls with Honey Butter - Recipe at averiecooks.com


100% Whole Wheat No-Knead Make Ahead Dinner Rolls with Honey Butter – Working with wheat flour and yeast is usually the kiss of death but these rolls are light, fluffy, soft and you’d never guess made exclusively with whole wheat flour


100% Whole Wheat No-Knead Make Ahead Dinner Rolls with Honey Butter - Recipe at averiecooks.com


Oatmeal Raisin Rolls – A healthier spin on cinnamon rolls that meets dinner rolls. Packed with oats and raisins, these rolls are a texture lover’s dream


oatmeal raisin rolls


Challah (no-knead, make-ahead dough) – The best challah I’ve ever had or made, and the dough can be made up to 1 week in advance


Outback Steakhouse Wheat Bread {Copycat Recipe} (vegan) – I don’t eat meat but go to a steakhouse just to eat their bread. Now I don’t have to


30 Minute Honey Whole Wheat Skillet Bread (no-knead, no yeast) – You’ll never believe that bread this light is made without yeast or kneading, and in 30 minutes


30 Minute Honey Whole Wheat Skillet Bread (no-knead, no yeast)


Cinnamon Raisin English Muffin Bread with Cinnamon Sugar Butter (no-knead) – You won’t need storebought English muffins after trying this easy, goofproof, no-knead recipe


Cinnamon Raisin English Muffin Bread with Cinnamon Sugar Butter (no-knead)


Soft and Fluffy Sandwich Bread (vegan) – A great all-around sandwich bread that’s soft and light, and it just happens to be vegan


Soft and Fluffy Sandwich Bread (vegan)


Soft and Chewy Coconut Milk Bread (vegan) – My favorite bread sandwich bread because the coconut milk creates a soft, light, warmly-flavored bread


Soft and Chewy Coconut Milk Bread (vegan)


One Hour Whole Wheat Pizza Dough (vegan) – Stop buying pizza dough. Make your own in under 1 hour


Soft Buttery One Hour Pretzels (vegan) – Just like the mall (but at home) and ready in 1 hour Soft Buttery One Hour Pretzels (vegan)


Overnight Buttermilk Soft and Fluffy Cinnamon Rolls – Favorite cinnamon roll recipe ever with a make-ahead/overnight option. Well worth the effort it takes to make rolls from scratch


Overnight Buttermilk Soft and Fluffy Cinnamon Rolls


Thanks for the entries in the Margaritaville Fiji Frozen Concoction Maker Giveaway ($350 Value) and the Mamma Chia Gift Pack Giveaway ($50 value)


What’s your favorite dinner roll or bread recipe?


Original article and pictures take http://www.averiecooks.com/2013/09/honey-butter-pumpkin-dinner-rolls.html site

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